Certified, Not Just Claimed
Licensed Asbestos Abatement Contractor
Certified supervisors, filed notifications, documented clearance: the parts an uncertified crew can't offer. Get a Free Estimate
Certified, Not Just Claimed
Certified supervisors, filed notifications, documented clearance: the parts an uncertified crew can't offer. Get a Free Estimate
Colorado requires asbestos abatement work to be performed by a certified contractor with certified supervisors and workers on-site; it's not a general contractor license that happens to cover asbestos. Before you hire anyone for abatement work, it's worth asking directly who on the crew holds that certification, not just the company name on the truck.
Denver Asbestos Abatement operates as a certified asbestos abatement contractor for property owners, property managers, and construction partners across the Denver area, with state notification and documentation handled as part of the project rather than an afterthought.
Colorado requires asbestos abatement to be performed under a state-issued asbestos contractor certification, with individual workers and supervisors on-site separately certified through state-approved training that covers containment, respiratory protection, and regulated disposal procedures. This is distinct from a general contractor's license, which does not by itself authorize asbestos abatement work. A certified contractor is also responsible for filing required notifications with the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) ahead of qualifying projects, arranging proper transport and disposal of asbestos waste at an approved facility, and, where applicable, coordinating final clearance air monitoring before a contained work area is reopened.
Before signing a contract, ask whether the company and the specific crew performing your job hold current Colorado asbestos certification, whether CDPHE notification is required and who will file it, how the containment and disposal plan works for your specific material, and whether clearance documentation will be provided when the job is complete. A legitimate, certified contractor will answer these questions specifically rather than vaguely, since the paperwork trail is a normal, expected part of asbestos project management, not an unusual request.
These are the protections a certified contractor is required to provide that an uncertified crew can't legally offer.
A state-certified supervisor oversees the work area for the duration of the project, not just at the walkthrough.
Projects that require CDPHE notification are filed before work starts, so there's a public record the job was done properly.
You receive paperwork showing the work area passed inspection or air clearance testing before it's returned to use.
We work directly with your GC or property manager so the asbestos portion doesn't stall the rest of the project.
| Service | Estimated Cost | Average |
|---|---|---|
| Small residential contractor project | 1,500–4,000 | $2,750 |
| Residential renovation abatement | 3,000–10,000 | $6,500 |
| Commercial project | 5,000–25,000+ | $15,000 |
| Large or complex project | 15,000–40,000+ | $25,000 |
These are broad planning ranges and not fixed prices. Actual costs depend on project size, material type and quantity, access, containment, testing, building conditions, scheduling, and applicable requirements.
We're not a general remodeler who also handles asbestos on the side; it's the only thing we do.
You get a single person who owns the project from the first walkthrough to final clearance, not a rotating crew.
We know what's likely in a 1960s Denver bungalow versus a 1980s Aurora split-level, so we're not starting from zero.
Notification, clearance, and disposal records are part of the job, ready for your files or a future buyer's inspector.
Need an asbestos contractor for a renovation or property project? Start with a clear scope discussion. Get a Free Estimate.
Free, no obligations
We discuss the property, asbestos concern, renovation plans, schedule, and project stakeholders.
We identify the affected areas and determine what the asbestos portion of the project needs to accomplish.
The work area and project schedule are organized around the applicable preparation and control requirements.
The agreed asbestos scope is completed using controlled work practices appropriate to the project.
Cleanup and applicable project completion procedures are handled before the area is released for the next phase.